DAYTON, OHIO 
PERRY’S WHITE—Satiny white, dark maroon 
base. 
PINK BEAUTY —32 in. Salmon pink. Very 
much like Mrs. Perry, but slightly taller 
and a better shaped plant. 
PRIMIER— 24 - in. Flame-scarlet of giant size. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE—Fine new distinct orange 
color. Rare. 
Each 
Per 3 
1.00 
2.50 
.50 
1.25 
1.50 
2.00 
PRINCE OF WALES—in. Light Jasper Red*, or coral 
pink flowers of large size on sturdy stems. A good 
mid-season bloomer. 1.00 2*50 
PRINCESS ENA— 34 - in. Small coral pink tulip 
shaped flowers on tall, slender, erect 
stems which place the flowers well above the 
foliage. Fine to use with delphiniums. 
PROSERPINE—36 in. Immense Scarlet Red* 
flowers borne on heavy, upright stems. One 
of the best of its class. 
PURITY—Pure, soft pink without spot or 
blemish. Neeley Hybrid. 
RED LACQUER —44 in. Deep crimson of giant 
size. 
ROSE GLORY—Bright rose pink blooms on 
thrifty plants. Prolific bloomer. 
.50 
1.25 
1.00 
2.50 
5.00 
1.50 
4 -.00 
2.00 
A rrangement of poppies in the garden—O riental 
poppies have long suffered the reputation of not 
harmonizing with other garden flowers. This idea is 
the fruit of ignorance, for there are a great many 
varieties of poppies which will go well with any other 
respectable garden flowers. One of the prettiest 
garden combinations conceivable is a soft pink poppy 
such as Watteau or Pink Beauty in combination with 
Belladonna Delphinium and Madonna Lilies. Another 
good combination is the variety Welcome used with 
Regal Lilies with a good variety of Mock Orange as a 
background. Of course, the promiscuous use of the 
old-fashioned seedling oriental poppies does create a 
clash of colors in the garden, but a little fore¬ 
thought in the proper selection of named varieties 
will avoid any such criticism. The deep red oriental 
poppies always make a splendid appearance where they 
can have a background of dark green evergreens or 
white blooming shrubs such as Syringas. 
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